Mathematics
Mathematics
Graduates of mathematics typically work in government agencies, research and development
in the physical, engineering and life sciences, colleges, universities, professional
schools, finance, insurance, management, or scientific and technical consulting services.
- Job Titles
- Agent-Based Modeler
- Computational Scientist
- Cryptographer
- Cryptographic Vulnerability Analyst
- Emerging Solutions Executive
- Image Scientist
- Lead Simulation Modeling Engineer
- Mathematical Scientist
- Mathematical Technician
- Mathematician
- Postsecondary Teacher/Professor
- Quantitative Analyst
- Statistician
- Tutor
- Jobs and Internships
- American Educational Research Association
- American Mathematical Society
- American Statistical Association
- Association of Women in Mathematic
- Be an Actuary
- Career Cornerstone Center
- icrunchdata
- Institute of Mathematical Statistics
- International Association for Cryptologic Research
- Mathematical Association of America
- NASA
- National Security Agency
- New Scientist
- Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics
- U.S. Army
- Skills
- Analytical Skills: You will be trained to recognize problems, distill and define the pertinent issues, determine under exactly what circumstances solutions exists, and how to find those solutions.
- Mastering new ideas and skills: Quickly absorb very complex new concepts and immediately begin the process of discovering the implications and depth of these new ideas.
- Innovation: The ability to distill the common thread of diverse concepts and techniques into their fundamental principles and then apply them to new areas.
- Computer Skills: Develop skills including symbolic manipulation & computing theory, statistical analysis, sampling techniques, and data acquisition.
- Modeling: Development and use of the mathematical model of physical phenomena and understanding the importance and limitations of the predictions based on these models.
- Research and Presentation Skills: Ability to make and interpret graphs, tables and
charts, library research techniques, and use technical writing.
- Develop methods of creative thinking
- Enhance problem solving skills
- Put ideas into action